Sentence examples for refining findings from inspiring English sources

The new report on extreme weather, one of a string of reports that the panel is issuing on relatively narrow issues, did not break much ground scientifically, essentially refining findings that have been emerging in climate science papers in recent years.

The new data also refine findings that the earliest stars switched on 400 million years after the Big Bang.

To further refine findings and integrate them into the ongoing discussion on the detrimental effects of chloride-rich solutions, the impact of strong ion difference (SID) on the same end points was assessed.

This could have been very useful in refining the findings, as more immature infants may respond differently to premedication in general and have less strength to struggle during an unpremedicated or not sufficiently premedicated painful procedure.

Refining this finding, she was able to examine a sample of stream water under a microscope, determine the type and numbers of diatoms present, and tell what kind of pollution was present and how severe it was.

Subsequently, both qualitative and quantitative analyses are combined to verify, confirm and refine their findings.

We can use a robust base for further investigations and refined with findings from in-depth studies carried out at the local scale.

This test refines the findings from experiment 2, by allowing subjects to rate audio quality and representativeness of a given audio for a given location based on personal experience from similar locations.

To refine these findings, an eye tracking study is conducted using the pages that were most and least liked in Study I. Participants' eye movement is tracked while browsing these pages, providing evidence of what attracts their attention.

Some outcomes consistently detected through this study refined the findings of our previous work and also pin-pointed new interesting information about the ways exceptions flow on SPLs, as follows: Only few exception flows of each product line were unaffected by their variable features.

The authors of the study -- from Indiana University and the Karolinska Institute in Sweden -- refined their findings by recasting their data seven different ways.